Sacramento Kings' Tyreke Evans goes up for a shot in the second half of the Rookie Challenge game during the NBA basketball All-Star Weekend Friday, Feb. 12, 2010, in Dallas.

Photo: Eric Gay, AP

Sacramento Kings' Tyreke Evans goes up for a shot in the second...

Image 2 of 2

The Golden State Warriors' Anthony Morrow watches his shot during the NBA All-Star Rookie Game at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, Friday February 12, 2010. (Ron Jenkins/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT)

"I'm going back to the hotel to google the most expensive restaurant in L.A.," Curry said Thursday night.

Curry will enjoy some fine dining at the expense of teammate Anthony Morrow after the rookie team's 140-128 victory over the sophomore team at the American Airlines Center decided a friendly wager.

The rookies snapped a seven-game skid behind 26 points, six rebounds and five assists from Sacramento guard Tyreke Evans and a 22-point, 23-rebound effort from San Antonio forward DeJuan Blair.

The last time the rookies won was 2002, when then-Warriors guard Jason Richardson scored 26 points and was named MVP.

"I think since we stopped the streak, we've got to relish it a little bit," said Curry, who had 14 points and relished every moment of the high-flying, up-tempo game with an array of celebratory handshakes and dances. "The whole point of the event is to have fun. You want to be competitive, and you want to win, but it's all about having fun."

Morrow agreed, but the game could have been about him making a bigger point than a 15-point performance. He said after Friday's practice that he was going to take a left-handed three-pointer.

"I'm going to make it, too," said Morrow, who led the league in three-point accuracy but was left out of tonight's three-point competition. "I want to show that I should have been in the competition. I didn't get in, but I know I'll have other years to come in and win it."

The opportunity didn't come Friday as the rookies bolted to a 12-point, first-half lead and the sophomores had to play something closer to fundamental basketball in an effort to get back into the game.

Former Stanford center Brook Lopez had six points and seven rebounds for the sophomores. Russell Westbrook scored a game-high 40 points.

Trade winds: Former Georgia Tech forward Dennis Scott said Morrow could be a trade commodity. "I've heard teams talking about, 'How can we make a move to go get him?' " said Scott, who is working for NBA TV. "He would be perfect for a playoff team that has a player who gets double-teamed."

-- Andris Biedrins' name is being mentioned even more often in Dallas. He is owed $9 million a season through 2012-13 and has a player option at the same rate for 2013-14, but it's not the price tag that is causing worry. League executives say potential trades could be impossible because the Warriors' asking price is too high given the center's modest production this season.

Call from the Hall:Don Nelson and Chris Mullin were among the 17 final candidates nominated Friday for induction in the Hall of Fame. Finalists need 18 of 24 votes from the committee for election, and the 2010 class will be announced April 5. "Nellie has been great for the game. He has changed the game by going to three guards and spreading out the defense," Magic Johnson said. "I think he has a great shot, but I'm partial to Dr. (Jerry) Buss. We all know Karl (Malone) and Scottie (Pippen) are in, but I'd like to see Mullin get in, too."